18 Related Articles from 2018-11-07

40 Latinos in Congress, 3 races still undecided. WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Latinos serving in Congress will rise to at least 40 in the new year, and that figure most likely will increase when three... >>

Analyst on how new House leadership will affect financials. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets banking analyst, discusses the outlook for the financial sector with a split Congress. >>

Democrats’ Biggest Wins Are in Statehouses. Forget Congress. State legislatures are where real progressive action is most likely to happen. >>

Don't placate women with talk of us 'sweeping Congress.' We're not satisfied with your crumbs >>

Former Transporation secretary on infrastructure policy hopes. Ray LaHood, former Transportation secretary, weighs in on the likelihood of infrastructure policy getting off the ground in a split Congress. >>

Gender letter: A Record 117 Women Won Office, Reshaping America’s Leadership. The so-called Year of the Woman is living up to its name, though women remain far from having equal representation in Congress. >>

Here are 4 things to expect from a new, Trumpier, more polarized Congress. Gridlock, anyone? >>

Historically, the economy performs better under a split Congress. According to a CBS News exit poll, about two-thirds of midterm voters think the economy is "excellent" or "good" >>

How results of midterm elections will impact your money and 401(k). The impact of midterm elections on the stock market are historically very positive. Here's how a divided Congress can change the math for your 401(k) >>

New policies to watch for after the midterm elections. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on what the new Congress means for the financial sector. >>

Ray Dalio: We're in a world now where politics has a much bigger effect on markets. Billionaire investor Ray Dalio said investors had priced in the outcome of a divided Congress in the midterm elections. >>

Record number of women to serve in Congress. Some 95 women have won, or are projected to win, House races >>

She will be the youngest member of Congress. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a 29-year-old democratic socialist, upset a 10-term incumbent in the primaries. She will be Congress' youngest member in 2019. >>

Six top takeaways from the 2018 midterm elections. The 116th Congress is likely to be the most gender and ethnically diverse in history and even though the final House tally is undetermined at this hour, divided government is a certainty. >>

Veterans in Congress are increasingly young and female — and key to bipartisanship, study says. Data suggests veterans have are more likely than nonveterans to co-sponsor bipartisan legislation. >>

What the midterm results mean for your pocketbook. At stake in the new Congress are regulations around lending, student debt servicing and financial protections, and whether or not Republicans will be able to successfully pass their second round of tax cuts. >>